Perceptive forum discussions on Cock rings:

Vibrating or Non?
I would like some input into what you guys think and use as far as Cock Rings go. I have only used the non vibrating ones. Are the vibrating ones...

What Happens When a Guy Uses a Cock Ring?
Havent tried penis rings yet but does the guy cum sooner or do they not feel much?

Penis Pump Question?
My husband and I were thinking about getting a penis pump for him, but were wondering exactly how does it work? and is it painful? it looks like a...

Are penis pumps good for solo play?
Just wondering if penis pumps are good for solo play for guys that have no problems getting an erection. Does it feel good? Does it make for fun...

Anal toy cleaning and sharing
How is best to clean toys that aren't able to be boiled? Can my partner and I share them?

Different people have different sensitivities. I know a person who was rushed to a hospital because of one small strawberry. She can eat everything else. Other people can't eat even trace amounts of peanuts. The fact that someone had a reaction doesn't necessarily mean you will.

To be safe, if you already own this lubricant, try testing on the top of your foot.
Observe the area for an hour, if no reaction occurs then you should be okay to use this on your genitals.

If you don't have any known allergies, have used lubricants before without difficulties, then you should be okay. But to be safe, you might want to consider a different lubricant.

Like the Previous Poster said, everyone reacts differently.

We have used other ID lubes without problems.

It's glycerin and paraben free which are the most common allergens in lubricant, so it's less likely to cause a problem than many others out there, but everyone's sensitivity levels are different so a reaction is always possible. I've switched to an organic lubricant just to be safe because I've heard so many horror stories and I just prefer to be safer. Plus, being single at the moment and not knowing if I might end up with someone with sensitivities, it seems prudent to be cautious and just go with something super safe that is less likely to cause a reaction. Though, even the most "hypoallergenic" products can still cause reactions, they're just less likely to.

Ph makes a huge difference